Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 7|     and similarly I call the absence of shape or form or order
 2   I, 7|     change by its successive absence and presence.)~The underlying
 3  II, 3|    about the contrary by its absence. Thus we ascribe the wreck
 4  II, 3|   the wreck of a ship to the absence of the pilot whose presence
 5  II, 9|    the saw-the former in the absence of stones, the latter in
 6  II, 9|    stones, the latter in the absence of iron-just as in the other
 7   V, 2| degree means the presence or absence in it of more or less of
 8   V, 6|    remaining though there is absence of change. Should there
 9   V, 6|     be a particular subject, absence of change in its being will
10   V, 6|    being will be contrary to absence of change in its not-being.
11   V, 6|   asked, that is contrary to absence of change in a thing’s being?
12   V, 6|   thing’s being? and is this absence of change a state of rest?
13   V, 6|    we must not say that this absence of change is a state of
14   V, 6|    state of rest and call it absence of change. And it will have
15   V, 6|   contrary either nothing or absence of change in the thing’s